Khoury: And this kind of led to the Killing Joke, right?īolland: Well, it sort of did in a way, because it meant that Alan and I got to know each other.Īs Bolland later noted, he was asked by DC what he wanted to do next after Camelot 3000 and he said he wanted to do a Joker story and he wanted Alan Moore to write it. Within these hallowed covers the turmoil of John Wagner's Mega-City One rages, captured in such legendary tales as 'Luna-1 War,' 'The Cursed Earth,' The Day the Law Died,' 'Judge Death,' and many more. Colours by Charlie Kirchoff and Gary Caldwell. Art by Brian Bolland, Brett Ewins, Cliff Robinson, Robin Smith, Alex Ronald, Andy Clarke, Bryan Talbot. Released by 2000 AD/Rebellion on 18th January. George Khoury: At one point you were supposed to do a Batman/Judge Dredd story. The Essential Judge Dredd Volume 4 Dredd Vs Death. However, there was only one connection between that rejected story and The Killing Joke - the two creators involved in the story.īolland later discussed the situation with my pal, George Khoury, in Khoury's excellent book for TwoMorrows, True Brit: Bolland discussed the story in October 1984, "The whole premise would have been that Judge Dredd is an organ of the law whereas Batman represents justice, and the story revolved around the conflict between those two, and the misunderstandings that would arise from the two completely different ways of looking at how society is run." As I discussed in a Comic Book Legends Revealed a few years back, Moore and Bolland did, in fact, start work on a Batman/Judge Dredd crossover story.
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